recreational marijuana

In November, we will decide who will be in the White House for the next four years, and in New Jersey, recreational marijuana remains on the ballot. Yet this election cycle has not dominated our lives like in 2016.

A proposed constitutional amendment will be before voters next November, after it barely achieved the needed three-fifths supermajority in the Legislature.

Supporters of marijuana legalization outnumbered opponents, as the Legislature held two public hearings in advance of Monday votes on a ballot question.

It's not clear when, or if, the Legislature will vote again.

In a survey from the New Jersey Society of CPAs, 53 percent said the drug should be legalized for recreational use — a move Governor-elect Phil Murphy said he'd make within 100 days of taking office in January.

Yesterday I cited an article our Kevin McArdle had written as to the plan to raise the tax rate on e-cigarettes, which would be brought in line to reflect the tax on regular cigarettes.
If the idea of smoking the e-cigarette is all about replacing the regular cigarette, the dangers of which are alrea…